Is this an FX or DX on Nikon?
4446
You can use it on a two-third sensor too. I do. The sides of the image just kisses the edge of the frame (Landscape mode) however, the top and bottom of the frame is cropped so you don't get a complete circle.
1247172
FX refers to a full frame camera. DX is the smaller format where the lens size is multiplied by 1.5 to get the resultant size. An FX camera needs to use an FX lens to get the full effect. The 7100 is a DX camera and I think it is great.
464301
Technically, it's an FX lens. In other words, it will cover the full frame format sensor. However, I use this lens on a DX format camera. Since the DX sensor is smaller the end result is that this lens becomes a 120mm to 600mm! The smaller sensor nets you an additional 1.5X magnification. It will work on either format. I mount this zoom on my D7100 (DX) body which has an additional 1.3x crop factor built in! That way, the 600mm, effectively becomes 780mm! The images are crisp as one can expect from Nikon.
295030
Should work with both FX and DX fine (in manual focus of course). The Fuji will crop the FX to its own APS sensor area as any DX Nikon body would do. Ive used a variety of all lenses equally well.
1004000
Not unusual that a this type of thing is in error, happens rather frequently on Amazon and other sites. I don't use Nikon, I use a Pentax K-5 IIs so I'm not that familiar with Nikon. I did check the Tamron site and there is a mount for Nikon so this will fit your camera. Even if you use the FX version of this lens it will still work. I remember reading somewhere that a DX lens can be used on a FX body and the sensor can be cropped for it, kind of neat. Anyway, if you choose to buy this lens, I have no doubt you will love it because it's a highly rated lens for Pentax and many others. I have one and it's unbelievably sharp with excellent contrast ( at least on my camera with my user settings), a limiter and, I think, a very good manual focus ring that has excellent resistance, a clutch would be better, but as is it's very good. Makes an excellent short telephoto at a 1.5 crop. Anyway, I hope this helps and if you choose to buy it you will not be disappointed.
1045620
Yes, but you will not take full advantage of the lens on that camera. Nikon D300 is a crop senzor so you might consider the Tokina 11-16 DX for crop sensor, not FX. Google it, it's the same lens only for crop sensor cameras.
516201
DX lenses are designed for non-full frame DSLR cameras. They basically have a smaller window that is the same size as the sensor. On a DX camera you can use either DX or FX (full frame) lenses however it isn't a great idea to use a DX lens on an FX camera (or a film camera).Here is a better explanation http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/Nikon-Camera-Technology/g588ouey/1/The-DX-and-FX-Formats.html and here is a list of DX cameras http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_DX_format.
1566278
Hi, No, this lens only works on DX Nikon , for FX you will have to buy full frame lens.
886303
It work on any Nikon mount on FX and DX format. The dx format is a crop sensor and Fx format is full sensor. The Dx has 1.6x crop factor. It mean the focal length of this lens x 1.6.
759967
It's meant for FX, but it can be used on a DX camera body. If used with a DX body, the lens becomes equivalent to 25.5 - 52.5 mm lens, which isn't very wide. Nikon DX sensors have a 1.5x crop factor. If used on an FX camera body, you will get a true 17-35mm field of view.
352131
You don't say if your lens is DX or FX. If it is a DX lens designed for crop sensor camera like the D3300 or D5200 it will not work. You have to look at the camera side of the lens to see if there is clearance for the lens side of the converter which does extend beyond the mount surface. On DX lenses the back element at the mounting surface extends slightly so they would not mate.
1547195
There is no DX mount for Nikon. It's all F-mount and has been that way for almost 30 years. You emanated DX lens type. That has nothing to do with the lens mount.
107208
Yes you can use a DX lens in FX mode, but depending on the lens, you will have moderate to severe vignetting. There woould be no point use the 35mm DX in FX mode because you would have to crop your picture to the size of a DX shot, but the excellent Tokina 11-16mm lens works quite well at 16mm in FX mode.
1203850
yep. I am going to amend my advice and recommend the Tokina 11-16 2.8. This gets excellent reviews and is faster than the others for low light shooting such as UW. I shot with the 10-24 such subjects as a gilded church. It came out spectacular. All in all, if money is not an issue, it is a tossup between the nikon and tokina. I switched to fx format and now use the nikon 12-24. It's a monster. BTW, another great option for the Nikon DX is the great 18-200 zoom.
185368
Note that while this lens will work on all Nikon DSLR's, because it is a FX lens, it will have a different effective focal length for DX cameras like your D40x, which introduces a 1.5x crop factor. That means the 50mm FX lens on a DX camera will provide a 75mm (50mm x 1.5) view because the DX sensor is smaller than the full frame FX sensor. That being said, this 50mm lens is still great for a DX camera and will be an excellent first lens for a FX camera when you upgrade (otherwise, you would have to buy another lens to use the full FX sensor).
2052960
I can't talk about the 16-85 DX, but the 24-85 FX is a good lens. It also depends on what camera you use. Note that the 24-85 is a full-frame lens, so if you use it on a DX camera, it will act as a 36-127. The 16-85 is a DX (cropped) lens, so it will act as a 24-127 no matter what camera you use.
302343
Df has a full frame sensor. The "FX" designation in it's title is Nikon nomenclature for full frame sensor.